The Time of Our Lives (2013) s02e01 Episode Script

Season 2, Episode 1

1
Take my hand.
What?
Don't get fresh.
Let's go.
Herb.
Hey, happy birthday!
Hello! Surprise!
Is this all your dreams
coming true at once?
Maybe.
I hate you! I hate you!
Caroline.
Don't go, Dad.
I promise I'll be good.
Carmody's not gifted.
The psychologist said that there's
nothing really too special about him
except that his social skills
aren't up to scratch.
I want a divorce,
and I just want it to be easy.
Oh! I love you, Dad.
This is you.
I want to try to find
my birth mother.
Are you definitely
going back to Vietnam?
Yes.
When?
Next week.
Do you feel good
about having a baby?
I do. I just have to
get used to the idea.
I know what you must be thinking.
You don't know WHAT I'm thinking.
You've got a lot
of good stuff going on.
Great partner, cool kids.
Yeah, I know. And I'm grateful
for all of it.
You don't need me,
but I need you.
Only employees and owners
should be behind the bar.
So, what, have you got yourself
a job here as a glassie?
No.
I'm the owner.
What?
Time, my time
Mickey and I are
Oh, is this your new boyfriend?
Yeah.
You're always talking
about your musical.
Just write it.
Are you telling me to get off
my arse and do something?
Yes, I am.
Mwah! Mwah!
Oh, I could just eat you!
My mother died of breast cancer,
um, when I was 15.
You're probably eligible
for genetic testing.
If I test positive for the gene,
there's between a 50% and 80% chance
that I'll get cancer.
When do you get the results?
Six weeks.
Ah, did I wake you up?
Yeah, yeah, that's OK.
I was out running.
I know. I can see that.
Did you run all the way
from your place?
Huh?
What time did you get up?
I don't know.
Is everything alright?
Hmm. Yeah, fine.
Hmm, good.
Hmm.
I'm going to make a coffee.
Do you want one?
No, I I think I'll, er
..take off.
Oh, thanks for the drink.
OK.
Hmm
Bye!
If you put tools away,
you always know where they are.
I didn't move them.
Well, somebody did and it's not me.
Huh.
I won't be back till later.
About six.
Where's my big screwdriver?
I don't know.
Have some lasagne for lunch.
It's in the fridge. Bye.
Yeah, bye.
Oh, you Come on.
Come on.
You bloody thing
Ah!
Oh! Oh! Jesus!
That's beautiful.
The best room on the floor.
How much?
3,000.
A year?
A month.
Oh, yeah, yeah.
Is there anything else?
Oh, I'm pretty certain
this one's not 3,000 a month.
800. Technically, you'll be sharing.
But this guy's in Geneva
for four months,
so you'll have it to yourself.
I've been calling all the solicitors
I used to work with
and they've either moved on
or changed jobs.
It's going to take me a while
to build up my practice again.
I'll try and swing
a few cases your way.
It'll be right.
Barristers are always
double-booking themselves.
If you're keen and available,
it won't take long.
Well, I am and I am.
Um, you know it's not smart
to have a flashy office.
Makes clients think
they're paying you too much.
Thanks.
Mum, look.
Mum!
Oh, hello, my gorgeous girls.
- How was school?
- Good.
- Yeah? What did you do?
- Nothing.
Oh.
- Hi, sweetheart.
- It's Grandma.
Thanks.
Hi, Mum!
What about you, Georgie?
What did you do today?
Well, where is he now?
Yeah, I'll be there soon. OK.
Dad's in hospital.
What happened?
He was, um He was working
on his car and it fell on him.
Oh, no.
Is he alright?
No, I don't think he is.
Hey, Matt.
They want to take his leg off.
It's completely mutilated
and they can't stop the bleeding.
They can't save it at all?
Well, not well enough for him
to be able to use it.
They said the best case scenario
is that he'd have a leg
that wouldn't function
and the worst case scenario
is that, in trying to save the leg,
he'd lose so much blood, he'll die.
Well, how quickly do we have
to make the decision?
The decision's made.
I've signed the consent form.
Oh, Mum.
Hello, darling.
Gee, my leg hurts
It was badly damaged.
Is it working?
They, um
They had to amputate it.
Where? Where did they cut?
Just Just above the knee.
Do you want to go in?
I've, um I've told him
about his leg.
It's Chai Li. Can you talk to her?
Chai Li, it's Matt.
Yeah, look, there's been
an accident with Dad
You go in, I'll just
Gonna get some fresh air.
OK, Mum.
Hi, Dad.
Hey, mate.
Chai Li says she can catch a flight
tomorrow morning.
Hi, Dad.
Where the hell did you spring from?
I just got back.
You didn't come back
because of me, did you?
What?
Mouth's dry.
Have a little bit more, Dad.
It's hard seeing Dad like that.
He'll love having you back.
I missed you.
Mmm! Wow, that smells delicious.
I'll have that after.
Well, you girls sure know
how to look after me.
Bernadette brought me
a dinner last night.
Oh, what was it like?
Mmm, she did her best.
And how's school, little mate?
Bad.
He loves it.
Oh.
How's your leg?
Oh, the doctor said it was looking
pretty good this morning.
Thinks it's healing well.
Well, that's good news.
Carmody, are you gonna show Popcorn
that drawing you did of him?
Give us a look at that, little mate.
Ah!
You've taken the wrong leg off.
I'll have to draw that one again.
Oh, OK.
Well?
Well, I thought it'd be a good idea
to have a talk about your situation
and what's the best way forward.
Off you go.
Well, I can't see you
going back to live in your house.
Why not?
Because of the stairs, Ray.
You won't be able to get up them.
And if you fall, I can't lift you.
Things'll be different
when I get my prosthetic leg.
Dad, even with the prosthetic leg,
I don't think you'll be able
to walk up stairs.
I think we will need something
on one level.
I'm not selling the house.
How are you gonna cope with stairs?
What if you fall over?
Well, I won't fall over.
Dad, I think what Matt's trying
to say is that it might be easier
for you to move rather than
adapt your house for a wheelchair.
I don't think I need you
to translate for me.
It's gonna put more pressure on Mum
if you stay living where you are.
You move to a house
that's more suitable to your needs,
then day-to-day life's
gonna be easier, for both of you.
The house has got
too big for us, Ray.
Well, it wasn't too big a month ago.
Dad, what would you like to do?
I don't want my house
sold out from under me.
Nothing's gonna happen
without your permission.
It's your house, and you and Mum
are the ones who are going to decide
whether to sell it or not.
And we'll support you
in that decision.
Hey, do you ever need casuals
at the club?
All the time.
Well, if you're ever in a bind,
don't be afraid
to throw some shifts my way.
Not much work around?
It's just every year
I'm doing my tax return,
I realise I've earned about 15% less
than I did the year before.
Oh, you're downwardly mobile.
Yeah.
Just got to find
another source of income.
Like what?
I don't know.
I think I have to find a new career.
Can I give you boys a hand?
Uh, no, we're right.
We're right, Dad. All good.
You go inside and sit down.
Right, now how wide's
the wheelchair?
Well, I'll go and measure it,
but it's not wider than this.
Have you got your readers?
Already in there.
Hi, Dad.
Oh, g'day.
Dad, I spoke
to the real estate agent.
He's gonna go around,
look at your place,
let us know what you can expect
to get for it.
He's not gonna start selling it
or anything.
It's just a valuation.
And when's this supposed to happen?
Well, it could happen this week.
You don't need to be there.
All I need's the key
and he can go by himself.
Look, I'm not going to give my keys
to some bugger I don't know.
Bernadette.
Yes.
Hello, how are you today?
Good. Good.
Did you find a park OK?
Yeah, I parked down the road.
Oh, the two-hour spot?
That's perfect.
So, we are here
to discuss your results.
You recall that you had
the blood test
to see if you have or haven't
inherited the BRCA1 mutation.
And your results, Bernadette,
show that
yes, you have inherited
the BRCA1 gene mutation.
There are quite a lot of things
we could talk about today,
Bernadette.
But perhaps you'd like to tell me
what it is you would like to discuss.
OK. Um
What are my options now?
What do I have to do?
Well, the first thing is something
we spoke about last time.
Inheriting this gene doesn't mean
you are definitely going to get
breast or ovarian cancer.
It means that your risk is higher.
Because of that, we do recommend
that women with the gene mutation
have their ovaries removed.
Particularly women over 40.
Alternatively,
some women wish to reduce
Wake up, sweetheart.
Wake up, darling.
Is it morning, Dad?
No, darl. It's a bit yet.
OK.
We feel that Carmody
isn't quite school-ready.
There are a number of skills
that we'd like him to have
that he doesn't have at this stage.
OK.
Carmody isn't very good
at waiting his turn
or following directions.
So I wondered if you could work on
those two things at home.
Is is everyone else in the class
school-ready?
No, not everyone. We have
a couple of boys like Carmody.
I have no doubt that he'll be fine,
but I think school
will be more enjoyable for him
if we can help him
with some of his behaviours.
Uh, like what?
Oh, when he knows the answer,
he calls it out immediately
instead of putting his hand up.
I just think that shows
that he's enthusiastic.
It does but it makes the classroom
a little unruly.
Hmm.
This is an information booklet
about helping to get your child
to be school-ready.
I think you'll find it helpful.
Thank you.
Great.
Hello?
Mate, I've got something for you.
Do you know Southey?
No.
Southey's a QC. There's an urgent
client conference this afternoon.
Southey's jammed in the case
and needs a talented junior in here
to sit in on the conference.
Apparently,
it's a high-maintenance client,
so all you've got to do is sit
and nod in the right places.
If it all goes well, they'll need
you in court in Geelong tomorrow.
You in?
Yep.
OK. Conference
is at five o'clock.
Southey's at third floor,
your building.
Uh, OK, I'll be there.
Hello.
Hi. Um, can I drop Carmody
over to you now?
Can you have him overnight?
Um, why don't you drop him off
at Luce's?
Because you're his father, Matt.
And, surprisingly,
you were my first choice.
Yes, OK.
Good.
Julian.
It's gone.
Oh! You gave it away.
Yeah, I had to. You were late.
Don't you want to work?
I did my best.
I couldn't get here any faster.
Your best wasn't good enough.
Sorry, mate.
Yeah, so Geelong's no problem?
Oh, you are a lifesaver.
I'll get it.
Hi.
Hi. Is Matt here?
Um, he's in the bathroom
with Carmody.
Matt?
Job's been cancelled,
so I can take him now.
Well, he's in the bath.
Oh, I Well, I can wait.
Well, why don't we let him stay here?
I'd rather he came home with me.
You've got him
tomorrow night anyway.
Poor kid's exhausted.
Let him stay here.
Don't forget to make his lunch.
I think I can manage that.
I know it's really slow
at the moment.
Sure. I really appreciate it anyway.
Cheers.
I've called everyone I know,
but there's no work around.
The aid sector's
almost non-existent now.
What does that mean for you?
It means it's gonna be pretty hard
for me to get a job,
here or overseas.
Don't go away again.
I don't want to.
They're reading.
OK.
So, you went to Luna Park today?
Mm-hm.
Tully just said you picked him up
early from school.
Yeah, I did.
To take him to Luna Park?
I felt like seeing them,
and we just ended up there.
Really?
Couldn't it wait until after school?
I felt like seeing them, that's all.
You OK?
Yeah, I'm fine. Yeah.
OK.
- Where is everyone?
- Out.
Organising my life.
I was wondering why no-one
was around to babysit me.
Rosa just worries
about you being on your own.
Yeah, I know that.
I'm just trying to play the hand
that's been dealt me.
But what I'm finding hard
is not the things I can no longer do,
it's the things people
won't let me do.
Like what?
Oh, like helping around the house.
Or going out by myself.
I used to go swimming every week.
Freezing cold, pouring rain,
never worried me.
But now Rosa's afraid
that I might slip over
or not being able
to get out of the pool.
Well, I'll take you.
Hmm.
Come on, let's do it.
Let's do it now.
What do you reckon you'll do, Ray?
You think you'll go back
to your house?
Oh, no. No, we'll have to move.
That place is not set up
for a person with only one leg.
We've already spoken
to a few real estate agents.
I thought you wanted
to stay where you were?
I just didn't want Matt
to think he was running the show.
I have the breast cancer gene.
What does that mean?
It means I have a pretty strong
chance of developing cancer.
And, suddenly, I have
all these decisions to make -
about whether to have
preventative surgery
or go on a drug treatment
or have a myriad of scans
or do nothing at all.
My head is spinning.
Oh, love.
I don't want my kids
to have to watch me die.
I went through that with my mum
and it's a terrible thing
to witness.
She was in and out of hospital.
She'd recover for a while
and then she'd get sick again.
In the end,
we tried to nurse her at home.
She got thinner and thinner.
I was 15. I could pick her up
like she was a baby.
In the end,
she didn't even look like Mum.
Oh, love.
I haven't told Luce.
I feel like if I don't
It won't be I don't know.
What should I do?
How are you getting
through all this?
I'm just trying to accept
that the life I had planned
is not the life I'm going to have.
Might be a worse one,
might even be a better one.
But it won't be the same one.
How about a swim?
Yeah.
How about a race?
Race?
Yeah.
Might have to give me
a bit of a start.
This little bugger's
got no resistance.
I might finish up
going round in circles.
I'll give you 10m, that's it.
- Carmody, put your T-shirt on.
- I don't like that top.
Do what Grandma says.
Carmody.
No!
Ow!
Oh, that kid! Carmody!
I'm hiding!
Carmody! Carmody!
Get in here right now!
Now, you listen to me.
When your grandmother
tells you to do something,
you do it, you understand?
Yes.
Then get dressed.
I don't like you much.
Hey!
I don't like you much
at the moment either.
Hello!
He's, um he's up
in the girls' room.
Carmody?
I've got Alice in the car,
so I won't hang around long.
He was out of control today.
Hitting Rosa,
telling her to shut up.
Sorry, I thought Luce
was gonna be looking after him.
For God's sake, set some boundaries
for the poor little fella.
How's How's Alice feeling?
Uh, she's much better, Mum.
When's this baby due?
Four or five months.
So what happens if you don't stay
with this woman?
You gonna be expecting us to
help out every time you need it?
Do you want to have a go at me, Dad?
Oh, Matt.
Well, we'll go. Where's his bag?
You only think of yourself.
I see. Things were getting a bit
stale with Caroline, were they?
And you saw your chance
for a bit of fun, so you took it.
But why'd you have to bring
another kid into the world?
I'm not going to fight with you, Dad.
I'm sorry you had to
look after Carmody today.
I wouldn't have dropped him off
if I'd had known Luce
wasn't gonna be here.
I can look after
a five-year-old child.
I've lost my leg, not my brain.
I thought I'd come in
to see how you are.
I'm fine. Fine.
Come on, let's go.
Carmody, we're going!
Carmody!
Listen, have you been
hitting Grandma?
Yes.
You do that again, there's no TV
for a month. Do you understand?
Yes, Dad.
Good.
Mum says
she's going to get me a bike.
I don't want to hear from you again,
Carmody.
This is the life, innit?
Sunset, you and me.
When was the last time
you rode a bike?
I always ride a bike.
I'm gonna start riding more.
Loving it.
Is this the pace you normally go?
I like this. It's cruisy.
Thought you'd go faster.
I should ride more, though.
You see stuff you don't normally
see, like this lavender bush.
I love the smell of that.
Smell that.
How long were you talking
to that lavender bush for?
Yeah. Hilarious.
How do you think Ray's going?
He's finding it difficult.
You know, lost his leg,
lost his home.
That's It's hard for him.
Hmm. I know.
I've got the breast cancer gene.
I went in and got the results.
On your own?
Every now and again,
I forget that I have it.
And then it hits me again
and hits me hard.
Each time, it's like it's new.
I'm struggling to get used to it.
I'm sorry.
I wish I'd known you were going in
to get the results.
I don't like the fact that
you're going through this alone.
But I am alone.
You're not.
So now I have to figure out
which bits of me to get cut out.
The counsellor said that
there's no data on
whether having your breasts removed
is more effective
than just being vigilant
about testing.
Maybe it isn't, maybe it is.
Then she said they recommend
that I have my ovaries removed.
Come here.
Popcorn?
Hmm?
Tully wants to know
where they put your leg
when they cut it off.
Well, they put it in a big fire
and got rid of it.
They burnt it?
Yep.
Can I see the bit of your leg
that's left?
It's now called a stump.
It's neat, eh?
Booga-wooga-wooga-wooga!
Good one, Dad.
Come on, you.
My latest party trick.
That was the old NGO
I used to work for.
They've offered me a job
in South-East Asia.
Well done!
What is it?
Well, the current country director
is going to a UN job,
and although they're cutting
the program there,
they're not getting rid of it
completely.
- Wow.
- That's good.
Is it a permanent job?
Well, they'd like me
to commit for a year,
but I'm lucky to be offered
anything at all.
Aw, congratulations.
Yeah, stunned.
What will the actual work involve?
Well, it's a fairly
administrative role
They want me to go to Sydney
sometime this week.
What for?
Hmm, to meet some people who've been
working with this Cambodia mob.
So you're gonna take the job
in Cambodia?
I think I have to.
Like, I don't want to.
I don't want to leave Dad.
But there's no work here.
I've followed up
every lead I've had,
and everyone is laying people off.
So what's happening between us?
What do you mean?
Well, are we together or aren't we?
I think we are.
Being together to me just sort of
means being in the same country.
I'm confused. Why would you accept
a job thousands of miles away?
Because I need to work.
Crap.
Are you saying I don't need to work?
No, I'm saying I don't believe you.
Then why do you think
I'm taking the job?
I don't know.
To find what you've been
searching for?
You travel the world looking for
..I don't know,
something that you can't find here,
and I thought maybe what we had
might be enough, but it's not.
Is it?
Herb, you'll get holidays.
I'll get holidays.
We can meet up then.
I know we can do it.
That's not a relationship.
Look, surely surely we can sustain
living in different countries
for a year.
Well, Joel and I did it
for five years.
How'd that work out for ya?
Well, yeah.
Well, it was a bit of shock,
but I think it's, you know,
better to know.
Yeah, well,
she's thinking about that now.
Look, I should get going.
I'll, um I'll speak to you soon.
OK, bye.
Who was that?
That was Matt.
Did you tell him I have the gene?
Well, yeah.
That's for me to tell.
That's my information.
I want to choose who knows.
What, you weren't going to tell him?
No.
Not now anyway.
Let me sit with it
for five bloody minutes
before you go blabbing it
to the world.
I ju I just assumed
you were going to tell him!
I I assumed
you'd tell the family.
Well, you're wrong.
Think, Luce. Think about the
repercussions of this information.
It's possible the girls
will have this gene too.
I want to choose who has
the information apart from them.
And more importantly, it's not
your story to tell. It's mine.
Will you marry me?
What?
Will you marry me?
Why are you asking me this?
Because even now
while you're shouting at me,
I mean, I know I've never
loved anyone the way I love you.
I cannot answer you right now.
Why?
Because right now I hate your guts.
Or do you love me?
Just say it.
Just say, 'I love you.'
I hate you.
Been thinking about
our conversation last night.
Yes?
You should go to Cambodia.
Do your thing.
I'll do my thing here and then
..when you get back,
we'll see where we are.
So, you don't want any commitment
between us while I'm away?
If you're going for an extended
period of time, what's the point?
I feel like you're breaking up
with me.
Well, were we ever together?
I thought we were.
Let's just see where we are
when you get back.
Well, I might head up
to Sydney today, then.
You gonna come back
before you go to Cambodia?
What for?
I'm going to work.
You take good care of yourself.
I'll try to get home
in the next few months to see you,
even if it's only
for a couple of days.
You can't keep still, can you?
I love you, Dad.
I love you too, chicken.
You know what Carlton
are paying Brad.
You factor in him turning around
your club and you make us an offer.
Yeah, righto, mate.
Well, uh, we'll chat about it
round here and get back to ya.
That's good.
That sounds promising, mate.
Let's wait and see.
No, no, they're gonna come back big,
they're gonna come back big.
Uh, Brad, this is Caroline.
I'm sure you've met before.
Hi.
Yes, hello.
Good to see you.
You too.
You'll be right, don't worry.
Uh, now
How can I help?
Uh, I got your email.
Yep.
Uh, I think your division
of assets is it's pretty fair.
Great. Good.
You didn't mention
our embryos in the email.
There's two left in storage.
Where are they?
In the IVF clinic.
We've been paying $800 a year
to keep them there.
$800 a year?!
We should sort that out,
shouldn't we?
But, you know, whatever you want
to decide is fine with me.
OK.
And about the house
Right, OK.
You found someone to sell it?
No, I'm rethinking that.
What?
I'm quite concerned that
Carmody's not school-ready.
And I think moving out of the house
is just one change too many.
Hmm. Well, he'll be fine.
He's not fine now.
No, no, he's just having trouble
settling into school, that's all.
Well, I've spoken
to a psychologist about it
Yes, of course you have.
..and he agrees that if we can
reduce the number of changes,
then he might be able
to settle in to school a bit better.
So where does that leave us?
Well, in the short-term
..I would like to stay in the house.
How long
How long is 'short-term' for you?
Maybe until Carmody
finishes primary school?
Oh, for What, so we don't do
a property settlement for six years?!
Well, no, we can do the settlement.
I just want to stay in the house.
So you want to buy me out?
No, I don't plan to buy you out.
I want the house.
This was all your idea!
Let's be sensible, let's be fair,
let's sell the house
and we'll split the proceeds.
Yes, that's before I spoke
to Carmody's teacher.
This is too much for him,
it's too much change.
So we're going to go to court?
No, we don't have to do that.
I'm not giving you the house.
Well, then, I think
you should get a lawyer.
Mum?
Yes?
When Alice has the baby,
can she, Dad and the baby
come and live with us?
No, darling.
Oh
Dad
..here's your new shower chair.
Good.
I'll put it in the shower for ya.
I might christen it now.
Yeah.
Why don't you wait until I get back
from the school
and I'll help you
get in and out of it?
Luce, I'm not a bloody toddler.
I know that.
Just I won't be long.
I'll be, like, an hour tops.
OK.
Thanks.
Hello?
Is anyone home?
Hello!
Matt!
Dad?
Matt, I'm stuck.
Come in slowly.
Yeah, OK.
What are you trying to do?
Trying to get in or out?
Let me just catch my breath and
Thanks, Matt.
Should never have got
under that bloody motor car.
Oh, well, you know, it was
just an unlucky accident there.
Yeah.
Do you want me to
No, Matt.
Matt, I want to be the one
who decides where I'm going to live.
I don't want anyone else
doing it for me.
Fair enough.
Good man.
Alright.
We'll try this again?
Alright, mate.
I'll turn it on.
You I'll turn it on.
Thank you!
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
Uh, look, I've been
thinking about relationships.
And I realised
that the longest relationship
I'd ever had was with a dude.
And I'm not going down
the 'Maybe I'm gay' road again,
but I realised that most guys
would probably rather hang out
with other guys.
And most women probably
want to hang out with
..with other women.
And, so, why are you talking?
Excuse me? Am I interrupting you?
Sorry, is my Is my stand-up
getting in your way or?
No.
Well, I'm sure what you're saying
is life-changing,
but you want to just hold off for me?
And you reckon what you're saying
is life-changing?
Ooh
One of those. Alright.
How would you know?
You can't shut your yap
long enough to actually listen.
Well, get on with it, then.
Don't tell me to get on with it,
just shut up.
Oooh!
Listen, mate, I'm not even here
for you. I'm here for Luke.
Right, well, I didn't come here
to listen to your
ugly, squeaky, little
..little voice.
But here we are, so shut up.
No, you're the one with
Shut up!
Good.
Alright.
What was I saying? Um
- Get up there.
- Where was I?
Go on, get up there.
Really?
Yeah, do it.
Luke McGregor.
Thank you! Thank you.
Hello, everyone.
Thank you. He's probably off
to do some, er, charity work.
What's going on?
Nothing, mate.
It's just It's a bad night.
Really?
Hmm.
Looks like a good night to me.
Club's full, people are buying up.
So what's going on?
I am just sick
of my second-rate life.
I'm sick of dickheads
taking the piss out of me,
and I'm sick of idiot punters
ordering me around
and just sick of
every single little pissy thing
that's ever happened in my life,
and I want it to end
and it never will.
It'll always be the same and
..one day I'll just be old.
Just go for a walk.
Yep.
Yeah?
Hey.
Everyone over 70 and under seven
is asleep.
Impressive.
Hmm.
Good night?
Hmm, not too bad.
So, what do you reckon?
What do I reckon about what?
Are you going to marry me?
You'll have to ask me properly.
What does that mean?
It means surprise me.
OK.
Help me put Dad to bed?
Sure.
I've got something for you?
What is it?
It's an assault and affray.
Three weeker.
Definitely going to run.
Southey's always looking
for good juniors to work with.
Can you do it?
I would love to.
I'm thinking of getting
in contact with Lisa Montego
to perform with me in a show
I'm trying to put together.
So when's the last time
you called her?
I don't want to talk to Lisa.
How long were you guys together?
A couple of years.
Alice?
I'm bleeding.
What's wrong?
I'm taking her to
the women's hospital.